The Abbeville press and banner. (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, August 11, 1897, Image 10
offers"to arbitrate,
I proposition made by hawamai
government to japan.
be Iuae Not Known-''?p?n Make
Olahn for Indemnity for Improper Treat
jnent of Her Subjects.
The following: advices were recfivei
t San Francisco Thursday, r^r stean>
Ilip Alstmeda, which left Honoluli
In tne za insiant:
Minister cf Foreign Att'airs Ilenr
L Cooper has given out a synopsis c
be correspondence in the J a panes
Emigrant controversy. This wa
one in deference to the wi.shesof th
apporters of Hawaii, who aro at
)ss to know why this govern men
lade an offer toatbifraie with Japan
he letter of June 2Sth, written b;
tinister Cooper, containing the ell:-;
> arbitrate, remarks:
' 'T)o/n??; n rr (Va cnhirrf nf rr?ri*f
il XtClVlAJlJU^ iV IUV X..
Ipondence between his imperial Japa
peae majesty's governmeut and th
government of Hawaii, relaiing to th
bontroversy that has arisen in repari
to the rejected immigrants, permit m
to add to my letter of the 25th instan
^hat, while still maintaining the ic
tegrity of the position ta^en by th
government, yet should the pariie
rail to arrive at a settlement of th
juestion I am authorized by this gov
irnment, in view of the friendly rela
ions that have so lone; existed betwee:
he two countries and the mutual ber
(fits of a continuance of such friend];
ntercourse, and the fact that impoi
ant questions involved have t;-> d
fith the construction of the treaty an
he convention existing between th
wo countries, as well as a discussioi
>f the laws of this country, to surges
hat the matter at issue be referred t
disinterested arbitrator or arbitrator
or settlement, and in case such sue
estion is accepted by his imperial Jap
nese majesty's government to sa;
hat the Hawaiian government wii
bide the result."
The next mail from Japan will b
ue on the 27th, when it will b
nown definitely whether 01 not Ja
an will accept Cooper's offer.
In speaking of Count Okuma's doc
menL Cooner said:
K "Under date of Tokio, April 19. an
aceivtd by me ai the hands of Mr
himamura on May 11, was a lette
rritten by Count Okuma, Japanes
linister of foreign affairs, in wbicl
e recited the fact of the nature of th<
migrants by the Shinshim Mcru 01
|H&pril 9. In this communication Oka
ma informs the government that h
has given thoughtful and deliberate
coneideration to all the questions in
volved, and although influenced by s
friendly desire to accord due weigh
to every existing circumstance, th<
government considers that theinhos
pitable acts complained of were in de
rogation of the conventional rights o
Japanese subjects.
gal "Directly under the treaty of 187:
and indirectly by application of mos
{ favored nations principal to treatie
now in force between Hawaii and oth
||er countries, Japanese citizens are a
liberty freely and severally to ente;
With their ships and cargoes all places
ports and rivers in Hawaii which art
open to foreign commerce
"2. They have the right to travel
trade, reside and exercise everv pro
fession or industry in all parts of Ha
waii.
''3. They are entitled to cDnstan
and complete protection from the Ha
waiian government for their person:
and property as well as in regard t<
the civil rights.
"4. They are also entitled to fre<
and easy access to the courts of justici
of Hawaii in prosecution and aefensi
of their rights in every instance ai:c
I aegree 01 3urisaiction estaousneu
the laws,
5. They are at liberty under any anc
all circumstances to choose and em
ploy lawyers and solicitors, advocate:
or agents from any class who the]
may see fit to authorize to act for then
or in their name. In disregard o
these rights wrote Count Okuma, 4t>(
Japanese subjects, after being conlin
edfor some considerable time act
without any judicial determination
without having acsess to the courts
without having permission to consul
with our representative, were igno
miniously expelled from the country
It is not suggested that siraila:
fMofmanf nrmil/l imr'at* ortr n i ynn
I stances be meted out to Hawaiian citi
aens. In fact, the action was base;
upon the fact that the persous cr.a
cerned are all aliens who by statute rj
action were deemed to bs without thi
territorial limits of Hawaii.
Count Okuma said also that hi;
government was convinced that act 1'
of 1895 and act 66 of the preceediaj
year, if correctly interpreted by Haw
aiian authorities, is in contra ventioi
of the existing treaty bttween the twe
governments. The proper regulator
of migration, he admits, is the legiti
mate exercise of the police power o
the State, the reasonable Uwson tni
subject reasonably administered b;
Bawaiians will provoke no remon
atrance from Japan. In the presen
case ihe laws were a reversal of th;
i existing precedence, arbitrarily anc
capriciously enforced and that ex'n
judicial proceedings of the Hawaiia:
authorities were not conclusive am
the refusal of the court appealed to. t<
intervene was a denial, of justice
The conclusion being that the Japan
ese government entertained the es
pectation that this government wil
xwugui&u uie principle 01 inueraniii
cation and, further they ask for th
aditional assurance that these acts wiJ
not be repeated.
The particulrrs regarding th
amount of the claim, Count Okum
would be made the subject of a fui
ther communication, but I may her
hay, that the communication has no
been received.
Mr. Cooper said: "You will undei
il.A4 ?1.? t- l.ii '
BHuiu luttt ui v iirsi ieuer wzs noi or.
argument of "defense. It was a rrer
statement of facts. The correspondent
which has followed, has brought ou
other points and now this governmer
has been charged with shifting its pu
icy to suit the occasion."
Tortured la gpanlsU I'r leans.
A band of anarchists who had bee
exiled from Spain arrived at Liverpoc
Thursday on their way to London
Several of the members of the part
were interviewed and related their e:
periences in Spanish prisons. The
said they had been fed upon suit 5s
and had been deprived of water fc
eight days at a time. The prison at
I moriuee promised 10 give meiu wait
if they would make confessions. Op
ing to this treatment one of their nurr
bar went mad ana was shot down i
his cell. Others were branded wit
hot irons, had their nails pulled 01
and were tortured ic ether ways.
>
{ HOW HE HAPPENED TO SAY i~. I
'
Historic OiMQrvation tif Gwcernar of N.O<
^ to Governor of S. C.
Everyman in Hip United Blates is
supposed to know what thr ' Gover?
nor of North Carolina saH to the
Governor cf South Carolina," but perhaps
some uo not know when and under
what circumstances the famous rej
mark w;-s made.
t. Nearly a centurv nro ?. man promi^
nf-nt in political ati'airs in Nc:th Carolina
moved across the border and set
! lied in South Carolina, Me had been
f there only a short time when he committed
sorr.e small crime, for which
^ be was indicted. To escape arrest he
returred to Jiis old home in North
Carolina. In dueooursa of tim? the
. governor of South Carolina issued his
requisition on toe governor of North
' Carolina for the fugitive criminal.
J, The fugitive had rich and intluential
frieuds in his naiive State, and
, they interceded with tee governor un- j
til i e refused to grsrt the requisition.
e>A long cL'icial correspondence fol-j
p i lewed. Prominent men in South Car
j Jma loia governor mat na naa 1101
L> been treated with proper official court
tesy by the governor of North Caro;i'
na. The result was that the South
p Carolina governor, tccomranied by a
s | jar?e partv of friends and sdvisers.
^ joumejed by stage to Raleigh, for a
conference with thegovernor of North
" Carolina with a large party cf distina
euised fiends met the goTernor of
Soulh Carolina and his party several
miles from town and escorted them to
,m \ the governor's mensioa with all the
Q j rersmony due such distinguished vis^
< itors. Before The object of his visit
0 i was stated the entire assemblage sat
[down to an elaborate dinner. Aftei
j. j dinner wine was served and after wine
0 J c&me brandy?the applejack for which
I < /-vl^ V h Qtofoic: ia mniic?
g ; Lll^/ V/JLVJ. xivifcu.
r. | After many rounds of drinks the deJ_
canters aud glasses were ismoved and
the governor of South Carolina stated
j tbe object of his visit. He demanded
the surrender of the fugitive criminal.
0 The governor cf North Carolina reQ
fused. Then followed a long and
heated discussion, in which the
attorneys general of tbe two States
took an active part. Finally the governor
of South Caiolina grew angry,
j and rising to his feet said:
4 'Sir you b a ve ref u sed my j ust demand
*, and otl'ended the dignity of my office
e and my State. Unless you at once
, surrender the prisoner, I will return
3 to my capital, cail out the militia of
j the State, and returning with my
!army, 1 will take the fugitive by force
of arms. Governor, what do ycu
say?"
? I All eyes were turned on the gover
. .1 i". V i i_; |
t tier or isorin uarcima, auu jus answer
l was awaited with breathless interest.
? Th? governor rose slowly to his feet
and beckoned to a servant who stood
some distance away. His beckoning
f was firm and dignified, as becamo his
position. He was slow about answerL
ing, and again the governor of South
?. Carolina demanded: "What do you
3 sa.v?"
4'I say, governor, that it's a long
^ nTA/uV> /Iwiwlro '
? LilliO UCLWCCU uiiuna.
p The reply restored good humor. Decanters
and glasses were brought out
^ again, and while the visitors remained
if any one attempted to refer to the
diplomatic obj3ct of the visit, he was
' cut short by th3 remark that it was
a long time between drinks. When
the visiting governor was ready to re^
turn home he was esorted to the State
lice Dv the governor of North Carolina,
_ and they parted the best of friends.
The fugitive was never surrendered.
Murder at the Altar.
3 In the First Baptist church (colored)
3 at Montgomery Ala., Wednesday at
j noon, while the state congress ot minisI
ters was in session, Prof. P. H. Patr"
terson, one of ihe leaders of his race
in ihe south, a graduate of the Uni
* versity of Michigan, a teacher in the
" state normal college and a highly re3
specicd negro, ??as murdered at the
7 altar. The tragedy grew out of a bitII
ter factional fight between the local
f j negro Baptists over the expulsion of
j Rev. J. T. Brown from the pastcrate
" | of a big church for inamoral conduct
* [ with a member of his llock. Patter?
j son lei the fight against him and Rev. j
?A. J. Stokes, pastor of another church, j
1 sided with Brown.
Wednesday morning when the stale
congress convened an argument ber
i ween Stokes and Patterson over the
Brown case resulted in a fisiiculF,
when some ne^ro from the crowd shot
1 and killed Prof. Patterson in front of
" the pulpit. Ti:e entire colored pnoar
lace is very much wrought up. Wed6
nesuay afternoon a posse, composed of
negroes, captured George Pritchett,
5 who had gone into the woods. lie
7 confesses to having done the shooting.
7 Prcacher Stokes and other prominent
negroes have been ar/ested, and a con1
spiracy is alleged to have existed.
JI
Wholesale Grocery Trutle,
. ] The "Wholesale Grc.c^r published
f J Friday answers from jobbers all over
ejthe country to questions re^ardin^
j ! trade. Replies were from jobbers in
. j twenty seven states, and fifty percent,
t! sho ws an increase in the volume of
?j business for the first half of 1897 as
i I compared with the same period last,
a I year, thirty per cent, report the voli
[ ume about the same and twenty per
I j cent, note a decrease. The question
^ of definite improvement was answered
!. affirmatively by seventy per cent.
Sectionally, sixty four per cent, of the
jobbers in the southern states, sixty1
fiv9 in the eastern, seventy from the
[. western and ninety-five per cent, from
2 iu0 t i :,i 11? ? n.? ; ?
(j ucau cki cjiaiuo saiu j' C5 ll/ ma J lu >1
provement question.
i'resied by Creditors.
e A special to t'no Jacksonville,
* Florida, Citizen from Stake gives
'* the details of the suicide by
? poison at that place of Ilsnry
l1, Crosby, who had recently come
there, ostensibly for the purpose
of starting: an extensive turpentine
e business. He negotiated for lands
'? and announced that a lar<re sum of
" money would be received by him
11 Tuesday, which failsa to arrive. Cred,
ilors from whom he had borrowed
1 I small sums were pressing him, and it
istupnosjd that despondency at the
failure of his nlaus caused the act.
n His wife, a br d*3, had also taken poi-:
:l sob. but her life was saved by prompt
u medical aid.
y An Old Man Murdered.
c- Thomas Joros, an old and respected
,y citizsn of Mobile, Ala., living on Pulh
rcetto street, was murdered Wodnetday
uight by a negro named Josiah
i- Du7is. Davis was arrested and lodged
!J* in prison, where a great crowd gatb
7- ercd. Apprehending *n attempt at
1- lyncbiacr, the local militia were orn
dered underarms, one company being
h stationed near at hand. Davis a year
it ago assaulted and badly injured an
old man named Fronman.
WEATHER AND CROPS.
w
DlPiECTOR BAUER'S WEEKLY SUMMA
KY Ul- CUINUI I IUINO.
The General Outlook?Woekly Bulletin of ^
the Weather Bureau Istmed Tuesday by er
Director Bauer.
fri
The following weekly bulletin of to
the condition of the weather and crops ba
in South Carolina was issued Tuesday
by State Observer Bauer: Ji
TEMPERATURE. ra
The first, portion of the week was tr
cooler than ususl and the latter por M
T*1 AT?
tion warmer, -ljju avwa^o ui -* *,i
weekly mean temperature reports was w
79 while the normal for the week was th
81. M
The highest temperature reported to
w.,js 100 on the 23d and 24th at Gilii- pi
scuville and the lowest 61 on the 22J se
at Spartan burp. The temperature th
was well suited for plant growth and
crop development. N
RAINFALL. Hi
Showers occurred in various sec- ni
tinns of the State on the 18th, 19th,
20th and 21st, quite heavy over the w
central counties, and sufficient gener- at
ally except in Spartanburg county in
and scattered localities elsewhere, gc
Lands were washed and small streams di
overflowed their banks in Aiken, EdgeA
l\kaT*f]]a onrl Ti^QTxfiol^ y)|
UUi'U , njucviuc lAllu JL- uxi UV?VI, ilv
Damaging bail occurred in Ander- gi
son, and hail doing no injury also fo
noted in various counties. High ar
winds, injuring corn and cotton, ac- ti<
companied ths rains in Lexington
and lower Richlaod. Showery weath- of
er again set in since the reports for th
the week were received. su
The average of 51 weekly rainfall su
measurements was 1.80, the normal co
for the same period is approximately m
1.41. Eleven of these measurements
were less than 1 inch; 19 from 1 to 2 wi
inches and 21 over 2 inches with a or
maximum measurement of 4.15 at ex
Haejood. R'
The sunshine averaged about 64 per of
cent, of the posssibie, but ranged from R<
as low as 32 to 83. More sunshine vii
wnnlrl havfl benefitted some crons in tb
portions of the State. w]
crops. or
Crops are in very promising condi- p]
tion, and the weather during the past
week was extremely favorable for
growth. But few adverse reports were
received in comparison with favcra- kc
ble ones, and they related chiefly to
too much rain, although in Spartanburg
county and more limited sec
lions in other counties, more rain would t0'
prove beneficial. The needed rain th
been supplied since the reports closed' th
The general crop outlook is ; articularly
fine in Laurens, portions of Or I 1
angeburg, Anderson, Greenwood, Sa- I Wl
1 t 1?c.u n ;Ic3?w>fc mi/
iuua, ?;u65icruciu uictuyuw, uuiuibi ? *
and York conties and poor nowhere, re
Old corn is practically all laid by
in fair condition with general improvement
noted. Some has put out new *ei
tassels and is shooting new ears since "W
the rainy weather set in. in
Upland corn is generally a f ull crop. ^
Late corn, while not yet made, con- ,
tinues in very promising condition, Pu
Corn fired badly in Berkeley county, is
Fodder pulling has begun in the ev
aac+owr, /?niintipc Kilt nrtt. T7Pt VATIAm], TT,
ViM.MU VVWUViWM! "vv J n UJ
Corn is needing rain Jin portions of .
Horry and Spartanburg. '
Nearly all correspondents report a '
cotton having made rapid growth, in tit
places growing too much to weed and W(
generally continuing to put on fruit;
some fields are already fruited enough
to make an average crop. There.are, ^e
however, localities where, on account thi
of excessive rains, the plant has dele- fci
rioraied. Such reports were received ca
from Aiken, Berkeley, Barnwell,
Hampton, Chester, Bamberg, Ker ev
shaw. Sumter, Darlington, Dorches- pa
ter, Fairfield and Richland, but gen- jal
erally include portions of those coun- dr
tie3 only. Excessive shedding of sa;
squares and boils, is as yet confined thi
to Edgefield,Berkeley, A.ikea,Fairfield, br:
Florence and Lexington although tio
some shedding noted in many other pri
counties. Lice are less numerous bei
than Jast week, also fewer reports of toi
rust and honey-dew were received. ws
In a few limited localities this crop thi
stands in need of ram. JLaymg by is m<
iargely under way and finished where no
the ground was dry enough to plow, foi
tbe frequent, heavy rains having hin- ca:
dered and delayed this work. Sea is- wi
land cotton continues to thrive. in
The pea crop is doing well general- sil
1 y, having attained good stands. In ed:
the western counties a large acreage wl
was planted. In places where it is we
too wet there is an excessive shedding hu
of leaves noted ov
Tobacco curing is progressing rapid* foi
Jv and favorably. In Marion and th<
Horry half the crop has been gather- Mi
ed. The quality of the leaf is super!- ire
or, except in upper Darlington. The lai
crop is being marketed in places. sid
Rice has improved with the season no
and is doing very well, except upland sic
which in places is rather poor. More an
rain would benefit rice in Georgetown na
district. lie
Turnip and rutabaga sowing is kn
well under way. otl
Sugar cane was greatly improved by 01
the rains and is very promising. i-b
Late peaches are better sized than up
early varieties, but they rot as they ha
ripen. RFigs
and apples plentiful. to
Ohufas excellent in Williamsburg, thi
Pastures afford excellent grazing. ar<
The August hay crop will be heavy. *h<
The entire crop situation is at this de
time exceedingly bright with promise ah
of abundant harvest. wi
From the national bulletin of July is
19: is
"In the southern States late corn of
has been greatly improved during the tl:i
past, week, except io portions of Louisiana
and Texas, where rain is need- thi
ed." to
"A general improvement in the con- sir
dition of cotton is reported from the ,
central and eastern portions of the cot- .
ton belt, and also portions of the western
section. Picking continues in
southwest Texas."
sic
A Sure Thing. wl
"Hilton's Cholera Cure" for the jo
speedy relief and cure of Diarrhea, rcij
Dysentery, Cholera Morbus, Bloody "i
Flux and Colic. It is a sure cure for thi
these complaints. Taken at the com- hu
mcncemtntof the disorder, a small dose thi
may be all that is required. Eveu in ^ri
the advanced stages of the disease, a thi
dose or two, or a few at most, is certain 1111
to check tha bowels. No need of a de
rapidly weakening diarrhea or dysen- tj1
tery, resulting, it may bo, in a long '-1?
spell of sickness, "Hilton's Cholora stl
Cure" is a ready remedy. Taken ac- ou
cording to directions it never fails to an
elt'ect a cure. Have a bottle of it on ou
hand, in case of emergency, in these he
troubles. Full directions as to dose
and diet cn every bottle, l'rice 25 pi
xents. ' A10
LATEST IN CUDA.
ji?i Will 4galu Take th? Field Against
the (osargeuts.
Captain General Weyior, it is an
mi . ? ii ? _ r
)unce<l, will f.aue tne neja in a jew ,
ys to personally direct military o;p
ations in the Havana province
;ainst several bands of insurgents
om 50 to 200 strong. This step is due
an attempt on the part of these
mds to reunite. 1
Orders have been issued from Major <
isto Ojda, and the perfect of the i
nch El Portugese shall be shot for i
ying to prevent the surrender of i
9.1. Juan Calangas, the insurgent i
lief, and a number of cavalrymen, 1
ho recently gava themselves up to J
e authorities. It is reported that J
aj. Gdlanjras, after his surrender,
ok the field with his forces and sur- 1
an ineiirorpTll. rami), machetint? <
veral members of tbe force stationed 1
ore. 1
Two respectable ladies, the Misses
indepon, have been arrested at Gu- i
ibacoa, charged with hiding ammu :
tion. 1
Emilio SaboariD, a Frenchmen,who <
as serving a sentence of twelve years 1
Ceuta for having been implicated ]
a theft of ammunition from the <
>verrment powder magazine here,
pd recently. j
The auditor in the American schoo' ]
sr Competitor case, Domingo de Mi- <
lei has been suspended from offics <
r a month for failing to carry out ]
i order of tbe supreme court of jus- s
;e at Madrid. i
It is understood that in consequence '
a claim maue by the British consul 1
e supreme court in Madrid has is ]
ed orders that American and British
bjects shall be tried by the same <
urt. This order is due to a capture ]
ade under the American flag. r
Admiral Navarro, it is announced ]
ill return to Spain on November 20, |
i which date his term of service -will
pire. A letter received by Rafael (
Ddrigucz from his brother Jose, one l
In/in 1 inanrrronta lpaHprS ill fhft <
UUO lUVWi lUOUlgVUVW - ?? j
jmedios district, expresses a gloomy (
ew of the situation and speaks of ,
e Bufferings of the revolutionists, ,
tio, be declares are without clothing 1
shoes and have a very short sup j
y of meat. 3
Stronger than Ever. '
The People's Advocate utters an ac- |
lowledd truth when it says "this ,
e has produced no more wonderful <
an than W. J. Bryan. He stands <
day before the American people
eir most peerless citizen although ,
e shadow of defeat is resting upon j
m. His popularity, instead of <
ming, has increased and the affec J
>n of the people for him is something J
mtrkable, the like of which has not i
en witnessed since the days of Jef- I
rson, Jackson and Henry Clay. 1
rh(ireyer he gees the people turn out 1
crowds to hear and see him. And j
is is not all due to the man himself, '
it 1.0 the cause he represents. This 1
not local but the cry comes from j
ery State and Terrritory in the }
aion. Not long since A. B. Willow,
late of i;he Greenville News and
ohter opponent of Bryan, bore tesnony
to the fact that if the election
ere held to day Bryan would be
erwhelmingly electcd. All the evince
from the doubtful States, where
e tide of battle was turned against
m last year goes to show that the
use he represented is stronger than
er. Hon. Champ Clark, who camigned
in the First Missouri district
;ely and afterwards delivered an adess
at Roanoke College in Verginia,
ps he found it the same everywhere
at the one thing most certain to
ing down the house was the predic?n
that Bryan would be inaugurated
evident in 1901. There has recently
e-i a conveniion of democratic edi
?; ol Missouri ana inaiana wnicn
is. ia the nature of a conference, and ?
3 almost unanimous opinion of ?
3;e editors was that there should be
backdown from the Chicago plat* '
m and that Bryan was the logical 1
ndidate in 1900. Tne sentiment *
is almost unanimous and universal 9
favor of continuing the fight for s
ver. One of the most prominent 1
itors of Indiana said that the men 1
io worked for silver in 1896 r
ire just as devoted to it <*s ever and 3
ndreds who opposed it had come J
er and if the oattle were to b3 d
lght ovar now Bryan would carry
i State by a tremendous vote. A t
. WollF, who is the president of a big t
iu and ship-building plant at Port
:.d, Oregon, and a Republican be- 1
!es, says "if an election were held
w for president the whole Pacific (
pe would vote to elect Bryan over e
y man the Republicans could j
me." There is no weakening of tbe r
cs here iu this State, as we well f
ow, and the testimony from all c
mi- nnoi-toM io fVio camrt V-iron in n
lio the Republicans are quaking in i
iir boots for the promised prosperity
ion the election of McKinley which t
s not come, and in Kentucky the c
:publicans are making no pretence t
a ghost of a chance of carrying 3
a fall elelections. The gold men
3 fond of hugging the delusion to r
eir bosoms that the silver cause is e
ad and they talk and write glibly t
out the "passing of Bryan." Tha t
sh is father to the thought. Bryan r
passing but not passing away. He t
only passing on to a higher plane t
popularity and to deeper depths in ?
e hearts of the people. The people i
?1 that the argument is closed and r
a issue joined and there is nothing l
be done now but light it out to a i
ccessful issue. s
The sick man knocking at the door ^
health gets in if he knocks the right fc
ty, and, stays out if he dosen't. t
lere are thousands of ways of getting i
:k but only one way to get well. Do1
latever you will, if you do not put: jur
digestion in good order, and r
ike your blood rich and pure, you ^
11 not get well. Rich, pure blood is c
b only thing that can brinjr perfect E
alth. Constipation is a disease of
b blocd. A large part of ail diseases
3 traceable directly to impurities in r
b blood, and can be cured by eli- ,
inatingthem with Dr. Pierce's Qolu
Medical Diecovery. The first t
Lllf* it UU?T2> lb IJ {JUL tliO WUUIU j C
re system into pcrfect order. It ?
mulates the appetite, excites a copi- .
s secretion of the digestive fluids
d promotes assimilation. J t searches
t disease germs wherever they may v
, kills them and forces them out of (i
e system. The "Golden Medical ^
scovery"has been used with unvary- J
g success for over 30 years. r
~ THOUSANDS STRONG.
MINERS MARCH BRAVELY TO DEARMITT'S
MINES.
To Shame His Diggers Into Coming Oat <
of the Pita?Moat Orderly Gathering?
Hob* Speaks?Some Succmti.
Oak Hill in the ticinity of tbe Turtle
Creek, Piutn Creek and Sandy
Dreek of DeArmitt. was invaded after
tuid flight Thursday by an arm 7 of
strikers, who came to attend th9 great 1
mass meeting to bo held near the
raincs. It is estimated that by day
break there were several thousand
cniner.3 encamped upon the bills surrounding.
the property of the New 1
York and Cleveland Gas Coal com- i
^any's property. They came from '
2very direction, headed by brass
bands. Large delegations arrived
from Willocks. Gastonville, Finley
ville and other points aloni? the wheeling
divisions. Nearly all of them carry
heavy walking sticks and some
were armed. Thfre were no threats
:>f violence, however, and no indications
of drinking. Many were supplied
witn food enough to last two
iajs.
Immediately upon reselling Oak
Bill, the strikers prepared for camp,
[n the vally leading up from Turtle
[>eek to one of the New York and
Cleveland mines the company had a
powerful search light. It was kept
shifting about in hopes of flanking
vav movement of the strikers to creep
w ithin reach of the mine unknown to
the deputies who guarded every ap
orosch.
Long before daylight the strikers
svere up., and after eating their frugal
meal, prepared for the day's work.
The intention was to see as many of
DeArraitt's men before they got into
the pits as possible.
About 4 o'clock, 1,500 strikers assembled
at Turtle Creek and headed
by three brass bands and with banners
lljing, marched pist the houses ocsufjitd
by DeArmitt's miners. The
miners hooted and jelled and then
tDarched to the mines where they
planted themselves before the pits,
ihus compelling DeArmitt's men to
run the gauntlet to get to work. A
short time later, Sheriff Lowrey, who
bad been wired to for assistance, arrived
from Pittsburg with 50 deputies,
irrned with Winchesters. The strikers
quietly withdrew and the new
Jeputies were placed on guard.
When the meeting was cailed to
Drder at 10 o'clock this morning there
were 3,000 striking miners in attendin
ce, and before it was well under way
:heie were 5,000 people in the vicinity
){the school house. About9;30 o'clock
250 miners from the Sandy Creek
xiines marched to the meeting and
luite a large number came from Turile
Creek. The demonstration had
ao etfect upon the men at Plum Creek,
md all went to work. i
The strikers used all the powers of
oersuasion upon the diggers, but none
were molested and no threats were
made. Previous to the meeting Eugene
V. Debs. District President Do:aa,
Secretary Warner and M. P. Gar;
rick went among the strikers and I
jounselled them to keep within the I
sounds of the law and preserve good ;
jrder throughout the day. Their ad- i
rice was received with good grace by ,
the men who cheered tne officials enthusiastically.
(
President Dolan was made chairman
the meeting and in a short speech
tii) accused Mr. DeArmitt of incinceriLy.
He said that if DeArmitt's men
i;.d not come out there would be a
sympathy strike all over the United
States.
M. P. Garrick was next introduced
md he said that workingmen all over 1
,he United States were interested in
his strike because it will have a ten
lency to raise wages overywhere.
'If you men of the DeArmitt mines
(rill not come out now we will march
50,000 men here and compel you to
jome out, not by force but by shame."
When Eugene V. Debs was introluced
there was great enthusiasm. He
laid in part:
"I am here not to encourage passion
)ut to appeal to reason. You are in
he midst of the greatest content the
^oria nas ever Known. wneineryou
mcceed or fail depends upon yourelves.
In order to win you must renain
absolutely sober until this conest
is over. Whiskey clouds the brain,
obs you of your money aud makes
xu brutal, and also makes you do
ust what your enemie3 want you to
to."
After the meeting the Sandy Creek
oiners returned to work and the stri:ers
went into camp and had lunch.
Mr. DeArmitt tonight made the folowing
statement:
"A few of our men from the Turtle
>eek and Plum Creek mines attendd
the meetinp. About 40 of the
rounger men in the Sandy Creek
nines were present. As far as the efect
of the meeting on our men is conerned,
it was a flit failure. All of
iur mines were in operation and will
>e tomorrow."
A large force of deputies are on duy
and developments of a sensational
baracter are likely to occur at any
ime. The men in the camp will be
upplied with food.
Late at night William Warner, secetary
of the miners' union, telephond
that a break in DaArmitt's men has
aken place. He says that after the
lay meeting another meeting vras aranged
for Thursday nightand was atended
by many of the men who have
>een at work. Several local speakers, ]
le said, placed the matter before them ;
n such a convincing way that the
nen from DeArmitt's Turtle Creek I
nine resolved not to return to work ;
n the morning. Secretary Warner i
ays this is the most important result ^
>f the big meeting, and it will be f
aken advantage of at once to influ <j
:nce the men at the other two mines |
o come out. The miners' ollbials aro ?
ubilant over this victory. ?
Ddb3 left Thursday for Columbus on j
msiness which he declined to make ?
nihlip. lWnra l^avine' he exnrftssad s
limself a3 greatly encouraged. Ha g
ixpects great results from Tburiday's j
neeting.
A. lady in Wilkesbirre, who died jj
tossessed of considerable property, j
eft it all to a female friend who had s
?aen very kind to her?all exsept one ?
ent; and this she decraed should be ^
;iven to her husband live years after {
ler death.
weyler notices Spain mat ne
vauts 20,000 additional troops imuieliately.
In view of his recant claim |
hat Cuba is entirely pacified, it may
>e that he wants these extra forces for
nere dress parade purposes. g
How to Curb Headache ?''Woman's
curse, the ordinary nervous
headache, brought home almost al
ways as one of the acquisitions of a
day's shopping can be greatly relieved
and generally cured bv a very simple
remedy," said a physician. "Simply
soak a sponge in water as hot as it can
he borne and apply it to the back of the
teck. Repeat this many times, also
applying the soonge behind the ears,
ind soon the tightly drawn muscles
.nd nerves which have caused so
nuch misery vcill be felt to relax and
the pain quickly disappear. It doesn't
cost anything. Try it the next time
you have headache."
The high grade bicycles held on to
that $100 gouge a long time, but it is
a thing of the past now, says the Augusta
Chron icle. 0 nee havin g started
on the toboggan slide they will find it
impossible to hold up to the $75 price.
It is less of a gouge than the $100 but
is still unmistakable extortion. Fifty
dollars would furnish a handsome
profit on any bicycle made.
M
Father Time has hSMT L \
to halt when he (Ry L'
meets a woman who
knows how to take care
of her health. Time
can't make her seem in?
She may be the
mother of a family;
that makes no difference.
She is bound to
be young- because her heart Is young1 and
there is rich, young blood circulating in her
veins. She doesn't need cosmetics and facepowders
and skin-preservers. Pure blood
is the only true skin-preserver.
But when a woman's blood is full of bilious
impurities, she can neither look young
nor feel young. Her whole constitution is
poisoned with bad blood. It permeates every
part It paralyzes the nerve-centres;
weakens the stomach; irritates the heart,
preys upon the lung3 and bronchial tubes.
It reduces a woman to a state of weakness,
nervousness, irritability, dejection and melancholy.
Such a woman can't possibly be
youthful, no matter what her age may be.
She needs theyouthfulness of highly vitalized
blood. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical
Discovery will give it to her. It will help
any woman to get back her youth and
freshness again.
It gives the digestive and blood-making
organs and the liver power to produce good,
pure, healthy blood. It gives color to the
cheeks, and sparkle to the eyes; drives away
pimples and blotches; wipes away wrinkles;
rounds out emaciated forms, and creates
firm, natural, healthy flesh.
Mrs. Rebecca F. Gardner, of Graflon, York Co.,
Va., writes: " When I was married I weighed 135
T moc totmn cirlr and r^rlufed in health
pWUUUJ, A
and broke out with a disease which my doctor said
was eczema. He treated my disease but failed to
do me any pood, and I fell awav to qo pounds. !
began using Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery,
and thank God and you, I began to improve.
Now I weigh 140 pounds and ha^e only
taken two bottles. I cannot say too much about
the medicine. My husband says I look younger
than I did the first time he saw mi 15 years ago."
THE THOMAS
>8 the most complete system ot elevating
handling, cleaning and packing cottonImproves
staple, saves labor, makes yon
money. Write for catalogues, no other
jquals it.
I handle the most improved
COTTON GINS,
FBESSES,
ELEVATORS,
ENGINES
AND JBOILEBS
to be found on the market.
My Sergeant Log Beam Saw Mill is, in
simplicity and efficiency, a wonder. .
CORN MILLS,
PLANERS,
GANG EDGEBS,
and all wood working machinery.
LIDDELL AND TALBOT T ENGINES
are the best.
Write to me before baying.
V. C. Badliam,
General Agent,
COLUMBIA. 8. C.
I CEOLERA I
W Will cure any case of 99
Sold by dealers generally and by
THE MURRAY DRUG CO,
COLUMBIA, S. C.
*> * :.'.-?.<: ,< -\:l U^T?T^GToT<tTg?aTar>?T'TT-.1
IlUillUUUUJLiil
Tie Piano for a Lifetime,
The Piano of the South,
The Piano Sold Most Reasonably
The ol<J,original Matnu'bek, sold by n?
for over a quarter ofaiv ,i')Tand th*
delight of thousands ofSoi.i;.f rn home*.
More Mathusheks used South than of
any other one make.
Lovely New Styles at Reduced *' '???,
cheaper than ever before known.
Styles once $435, now $325.
$100 saved every buyer
How, because we are now lntere??e<l in ;
the preut Mathushek factory, supply 1
purchasers direct, and save thexn all Intermediate
prolltd. White us.
LUDDEN ?fc BATES,
Savannah, Ga., and New York City.
' >. -*:/ " ; ^T7?.
r- \
=i= \
ARE YOU
THINKING
OF BUYING- A PIANO ?
If bo, I am prepared to furnish superior
lanos and for less money than you will
likely get elsewhere.
YOU CAN HAVE CHOICE
of the following makes: Chiokering & Sons,
Sohmer (not Sommer), Mehlin, Fischer,
Smith & Barnes and Mathoshek & Sons.
Any of the above are thoroughly reliable
and will last a lifetime.
ONLY ONE PROFIT.
I represent the builders, hence sell at very
reasonable prices. Correspondence solicited;
catalogues furnished on application.
Those who do not know of my responsibility
will please refer to any bank in Columbia
panpoiallr <}ia T.nan Xr Ranlr
Address,
M. A. MALONE.
COLUMBIA, 8. C.,
PIANOS AND OEG ANS
REMOVAL NOTICE.
o
THE
KEELEY INSTITUTE
OF
SOUTH CAROLINA
WILL OIIEN
July 7th, 1897,
AT
GREENVILLE, S. C.
?
The Liquor and Morphine Habit Thoroughly
Cured without discomfort. The Columbia
Tnatifnta iq tinned. Write for infor
matiop, etc., to GREENVILLE, S. C., the
healthful Mountain City. Perfect Sewerage.
Pure Water.
To the Public. i : :
WE WILL OFFER FOR I I !
sale until August 1st, .* : :
i : : as we will have to know : j :
: : : within the time above : : j
: : : stated in order to arrange our : j :
: i : business for another year, : j j
: : : whether or not we will Jbe able j j j
: : : to dispose of this valuable real j j :
| : : estate. Having decided to go : | j
: : : more extensively into the mer- : j j
: : : cantile and rice mill business, : : :
; : : ana 10 reuuce our l&rimug iu- . . .
: : : terest, we have decided to place : j :
: : : upon the market one of the fin- : : j
: : : est plantations for general pur- : : :
: : : poses in Orangeburg County, j : j
: : : This property is situated in j : :
: : : Pine Grove Township, one mile j j j
j : : from the town of Lone Star, ft sta- : j j
j j ! tion on the Manchester and Au- * : :
: | : gusta R. R., and containing j : :
: : : twenty-five hundred (2600) : j [
: j : acres, more or less, with a good : : :
: j : part of same under a high state j : j
: : : of cultivation. On the place is a : : j
j j : good saw mill, grist mill, gin and : j j
: : : cotton press, a fine pasture, 8 or ': : j
: : : 10 good tenant houses, and ev- : : :
: : : ery other convenience a good j : j
: : : farmer would want. We olier : : :
: | : also for sale two lots and the : r r
: : : best store house in Lone Star. : : :
: : : Thii is undoubtedly a fine open- j j j
i : : ing for anyone wishing to mer- : : :
: : j chandise and farm in connection j : j S
: : : with each other. All of which : : : j
| : j we offer you very cheap and on : : J /
i : : easy terms. Of course we won't : : :
: : : be able to turn over to the pur- : : :
| j [ chaser the farm before first of : j :
: : : Jan., 1898. The store we can : : :
: : : turn over for the fall business. \ *.
: : : For further particulars address j : j
j : I TAYLOR & BULL, Lyons, 8. C. j j j
April 21-3mos
Ad?ico te Mothers.
We teke pleaiure In eallinR yoor atten
Con to t remedy to long needed in carry.
'?-!? nMMron BMfnlr thmtlffh the critical
I siaga of teething. It Is an Incalculable
i lusLng to mother and child. If you ire
fllsturtod at night with a sick, fretful,
teefhlng child, one ritto' CansinaUvo, 14
will give initant relief, and regulate the
bo we li, and make teething safe and euy
It will cure Dysentery and Dlarrhoev
fittt Carminative ia an instant rellef for
colic of infanta. It will promote digestion,
glre tone and energy to the stomach and j
boweli. The ?ick, puny, suffering chl.'d
will icon become the fat and frolicking Joy
of the houjehold. It la very plt.-.wnl w
toe una cciy ccsi ac p; r uwiho
Sold toy crogRlats and by
| THE MURRAY DBUG UO.,
Columbia, 8. 0